Is there a way to protect yourself from a difficult contract during this pandemic?

How do you protect yourself – or your company – from the terrible financial consequences of this pandemic? This video shows you how.

This is the first episode of my series ‘The Legal Consequences of the Covid-19 Pandemic’.

This 23-minute video explains how you can protect yourself from a difficult contract during this pandemic.

It is easy to understand.

If you are a shipper, airline owner, transporter, or an oil and gas company spread across the globe, a supermarket owner, or run a vegetable farm, you need to watch this video.

Here, I cover the topic of Force Majeure

A Force Majeure event is an ‘unexpected event’.

A ‘force majeure clause’ in a contract deals with unforeseen events: it determines how parties have agreed to deal with such events. Force majeure clauses are widely used in international and commercial contracts.

This video explains, in lucid terms, at what a force majeure clause is, and how it works during this Covid-19 pandemic.

The industries to which this video is relevant are:

Airlines

Banking

Building Construction

Commerce

Distributors

Employment

Estate Agents

Finance

Futures Trading

Human Resources

Insurance

Real properties

Shipping

Suppliers

Transportation

But what if your contract has no force majeure clause?

Then you have to fall back on the concept of Frustration, which I explain in the video.

To find out more on related subjects…

(1) To find out more on what Legal Consequences the Covid-19 pandemic brings, click here.

(2). To check out if a commercial tenant protected during the Covid-19 pandemic, click here.

(3).  To find out if  force majeure or frustration apply to employer-employee relationships, click here.

To follow me on Facebook, click here

 

 

You May Also Like

A solicitor has not been paid. How can he protect his fees?

How does the law protect road users and compensate accident victims?

What should you do – during and after – an accident?

Is litigation being used to siphon off government monies and side-step corruption laws?